Marriage in Dawn - Revision history

Hailmur at 12:22, 28 October 2024

2024-10-28T12:22:20Z

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 To be stripped of your noble status in this way is a terrible price to pay - but such is the seriousness with which the Dawnish view romance and love. What is sworn with oaths cannot be easily undone. The nobility of Dawn demand adherence to these highest ideals of nobility; those who want a simple life of pleasantries should remain yeofolk. The situation is much simpler for yeofolk, who can have a marriage dissolved by any noble of Dawn without recrimination.
-==Further Reading==
+{{Dawn Links}}
 [[Category:Dawn| ]]
 [[Category:Nations]]
 [[Category:Hearth Magic]]

Dre at 10:50, 20 July 2024

2024-07-20T10:50:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:50, 20 July 2024
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	Things are not so simple when nobles marry; one of the two must first pass [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Ardour\|the Test of Ardour]] to prove that they are consumed by true love and that they are worthy to join their intended's noble house. The suitor must pledge their troth to their intended. A request for marriage, like a request for a [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Mettle\|Test of Mettle]], may not be refused (though an impossible and probably fatal test is the likely result if the feelings are not reciprocated). If the suitor succeeds then they marry their intended and become a member of their spouse's house.		Things are not so simple when nobles marry; one of the two must first pass [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Ardour\|the Test of Ardour]] to prove that they are consumed by true love and that they are worthy to join their intended's noble house. The suitor must pledge their troth to their intended. A request for marriage, like a request for a [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Mettle\|Test of Mettle]], may not be refused (though an impossible and probably fatal test is the likely result if the feelings are not reciprocated). If the suitor succeeds then they marry their intended and become a member of their spouse's house.

	Because of the unique nature of a Dawnish [[noble house]], it is not acceptable for members of the same house to marry. There is a common taboo which forbids marriage between siblings in the Empire but the Dawnish extend this to members of the same house. This seems strange to outsiders but the Dawnish believe that the house is the family, that the relationship with an adopted brother or sister is ''more'' important ~~that~~ that between biological siblings.		Because of the unique nature of a Dawnish [[noble house]], it is not acceptable for members of the same house to marry. There is a common taboo which forbids marriage between siblings in the Empire but the Dawnish extend this to members of the same house. This seems strange to outsiders but the Dawnish believe that the house is the family, that the relationship with an adopted brother or sister is ''more'' important than that between biological siblings.

	Because of the restrictions, lovers who wish to wed must be members of different houses. Young lovers who have not yet taken their Test of Mettle must request a test from different houses to ensure this and then complete the Test of Ardour. This is considered wise by most Dawnish nobles - it prevents one of the parties completing their test and then pressurising their earl to set too easy a Test of Mettle for their paramour. Their intended must pass a test set by another earl, ensuring that their nobility is fully proven.		Because of the restrictions, lovers who wish to wed must be members of different houses. Young lovers who have not yet taken their Test of Mettle must request a test from different houses to ensure this and then complete the Test of Ardour. This is considered wise by most Dawnish nobles - it prevents one of the parties completing their test and then pressurising their earl to set too easy a Test of Mettle for their paramour. Their intended must pass a test set by another earl, ensuring that their nobility is fully proven.

Cathtice at 14:47, 14 March 2022

2022-03-14T14:47:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 14 March 2022
Line 45:		Line 45:

	To be stripped of your noble status in this way is a terrible price to pay - but such is the seriousness with which the Dawnish view romance and love. What is sworn with oaths cannot be easily undone. The nobility of Dawn demand adherence to these highest ideals of nobility; those who want a simple life of pleasantries should remain yeofolk. The situation is much simpler for yeofolk, who can have a marriage dissolved by any noble of Dawn without recrimination.		To be stripped of your noble status in this way is a terrible price to pay - but such is the seriousness with which the Dawnish view romance and love. What is sworn with oaths cannot be easily undone. The nobility of Dawn demand adherence to these highest ideals of nobility; those who want a simple life of pleasantries should remain yeofolk. The situation is much simpler for yeofolk, who can have a marriage dissolved by any noble of Dawn without recrimination.

			==Further Reading==
			<span style="font-size: 1.2em; font-weight: bold;">Core Brief</span><br>
			* [[Dawn\|Introduction]]
			* [[Dawn people\|The people]]
			* [[Dawn culture and customs\|Culture and customs]]
			* [[Dawn look and feel\|Look and feel]]

			<span style="font-size: 1.2em; font-weight: bold;">Additional Information</span><br>
			* [[Dawn history\|History]]
			* [[Dawn leadership\|Leadership]]
			* [[Dawn economic interests\|Economic interests]]
			* [[Dawn military concerns\|Military concerns]]
			* [[Dawn religious beliefs\|Religious beliefs]]
			* [[Dawn magical traditions\|Magical traditions]]
			* [[Dawn hearth magic\|Hearth magic]]
			* [[Dawn lineage and species attitudes\|Lineage and species attitudes]]
			* [[Dawn territories\|Territories]]
			* [[Dawn children\|Children]]
			* [[Dawn music\|Music]]
			* [[Archetype\|Archetypes]]

			[[Category:Dawn\| ]]
			[[Category:Nations]]
			[[Category:Hearth Magic]]

Matt: /* Nobility */

2021-12-05T14:03:31Z

Nobility

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 5 December 2021
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	==Nobility==		==Nobility==
	{{CaptionedImage\|file=Cross Nation Romance.jpg\|align=right\|width=500\|caption=Relations between nobles and non-nobles, whether yeofolk or citizens of other nations, are fraught with difficulty.}}		{{CaptionedImage\|file=Cross Nation Romance.jpg\|align=right\|width=500\|caption=Relations between nobles and non-nobles, whether yeofolk or citizens of other nations, are fraught with difficulty.}}
	Things are not so simple when nobles marry; one of the two must first pass [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Ardour\|the Test of Ardour]] to prove that they are consumed by true love and that they are worthy to join their intended's noble house. The suitor must pledge their troth to their intended. A request for marriage, like a request for a [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Mettle\|Test of Mettle]], may not be refused (though an impossible and probably fatal test is the likely result if the feelings is not reciprocated). If the suitor succeeds then they marry their intended and become a member of their spouse's house.		Things are not so simple when nobles marry; one of the two must first pass [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Ardour\|the Test of Ardour]] to prove that they are consumed by true love and that they are worthy to join their intended's noble house. The suitor must pledge their troth to their intended. A request for marriage, like a request for a [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Mettle\|Test of Mettle]], may not be refused (though an impossible and probably fatal test is the likely result if the feelings are not reciprocated). If the suitor succeeds then they marry their intended and become a member of their spouse's house.

	Because of the unique nature of a Dawnish [[noble house]], it is not acceptable for members of the same house to marry. There is a common taboo which forbids marriage between siblings in the Empire but the Dawnish extend this to members of the same house. This seems strange to outsiders but the Dawnish believe that the house is the family, that the relationship with an adopted brother or sister is ''more'' important that that between biological siblings.		Because of the unique nature of a Dawnish [[noble house]], it is not acceptable for members of the same house to marry. There is a common taboo which forbids marriage between siblings in the Empire but the Dawnish extend this to members of the same house. This seems strange to outsiders but the Dawnish believe that the house is the family, that the relationship with an adopted brother or sister is ''more'' important that that between biological siblings.
Line 22:		Line 22:
	If two members of the same house fall in love the only way they can marry is for one to seek a Test of Mettle from another house. Traditionally a second Test of Mettle for a noble who has been thrown out of their house is impossibly difficult, but those whose requests are known to be motivated by love are sometimes not noticeably more difficult than a normal test. The Dawnish nobility well understand the affairs of the heart and do not punish people for seeking happiness. Of course the applicant must still pass a second Test of Mettle and then one of the two must complete a Test of Ardour. Such is the life of a Dawnish noble.		If two members of the same house fall in love the only way they can marry is for one to seek a Test of Mettle from another house. Traditionally a second Test of Mettle for a noble who has been thrown out of their house is impossibly difficult, but those whose requests are known to be motivated by love are sometimes not noticeably more difficult than a normal test. The Dawnish nobility well understand the affairs of the heart and do not punish people for seeking happiness. Of course the applicant must still pass a second Test of Mettle and then one of the two must complete a Test of Ardour. Such is the life of a Dawnish noble.
	{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawnlove.jpg\|width=500\|align=right\|caption=When Dawnish folk marry they swear passionate vows that form the basis for their marriage.}}		{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawnlove.jpg\|width=500\|align=right\|caption=When Dawnish folk marry they swear passionate vows that form the basis for their marriage.}}

	==Troth==		==Troth==
	When Dawnish couples consider marriage, they agree vows that define their expectation for their union. Assuming that the Test of Ardour is passed (for nobles), or the approval of a noble secured (for yeofolk), these vows will be spoken aloud at their wedding and form the basis of the union. Dawnish vows are as different as the citizens themselves, couples agree their vows together, setting out what each expects of the other as the basis for their marriage.		When Dawnish couples consider marriage, they agree vows that define their expectation for their union. Assuming that the Test of Ardour is passed (for nobles), or the approval of a noble secured (for yeofolk), these vows will be spoken aloud at their wedding and form the basis of the union. Dawnish vows are as different as the citizens themselves, couples agree their vows together, setting out what each expects of the other as the basis for their marriage.

Rafferty at 18:01, 4 April 2019

2019-04-04T18:01:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 4 April 2019
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	In theory a noble may marry a yeofolk, but the yeofolk is not ennobled by the marriage and such unions are rare and difficult as a result. Dalliances between the nobility and yeomanry are frowned upon; it is beneath the status of a noble to love one who has not proved themself. Tales of yeofolk inspired by love to pass the Test of Mettle are a common legend however.		In theory a noble may marry a yeofolk, but the yeofolk is not ennobled by the marriage and such unions are rare and difficult as a result. Dalliances between the nobility and yeomanry are frowned upon; it is beneath the status of a noble to love one who has not proved themself. Tales of yeofolk inspired by love to pass the Test of Mettle are a common legend however.
	~~{{CaptionedImage\|file=Cross Nation Romance.jpg\|align=right\|width=500\|caption=Relations between nobles and non-nobles, whether yeofolk or citizens of other nations, are fraught with difficulty.}}~~
	There are no tests of ardour between yeofolk, but the quest for glory stirs every true Dawnish heart. As such, some yeofolk who are courted will demand that their suitor prove their devotion by tasking them to first complete some feat of glory.		There are no tests of ardour between yeofolk, but the quest for glory stirs every true Dawnish heart. As such, some yeofolk who are courted will demand that their suitor prove their devotion by tasking them to first complete some feat of glory.

	==Nobility==		==Nobility==
			{{CaptionedImage\|file=Cross Nation Romance.jpg\|align=right\|width=500\|caption=Relations between nobles and non-nobles, whether yeofolk or citizens of other nations, are fraught with difficulty.}}
	Things are not so simple when nobles marry; one of the two must first pass [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Ardour\|the Test of Ardour]] to prove that they are consumed by true love and that they are worthy to join their intended's noble house. The suitor must pledge their troth to their intended. A request for marriage, like a request for a [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Mettle\|Test of Mettle]], may not be refused (though an impossible and probably fatal test is the likely result if the feelings is not reciprocated). If the suitor succeeds then they marry their intended and become a member of their spouse's house.		Things are not so simple when nobles marry; one of the two must first pass [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Ardour\|the Test of Ardour]] to prove that they are consumed by true love and that they are worthy to join their intended's noble house. The suitor must pledge their troth to their intended. A request for marriage, like a request for a [[Dawn Culture and Customs#The Test of Mettle\|Test of Mettle]], may not be refused (though an impossible and probably fatal test is the likely result if the feelings is not reciprocated). If the suitor succeeds then they marry their intended and become a member of their spouse's house.

Rafferty at 17:58, 4 April 2019

2019-04-04T17:58:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:58, 4 April 2019
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	If two members of the same house fall in love the only way they can marry is for one to seek a Test of Mettle from another house. Traditionally a second Test of Mettle for a noble who has been thrown out of their house is impossibly difficult, but those whose requests are known to be motivated by love are sometimes not noticeably more difficult than a normal test. The Dawnish nobility well understand the affairs of the heart and do not punish people for seeking happiness. Of course the applicant must still pass a second Test of Mettle and then one of the two must complete a Test of Ardour. Such is the life of a Dawnish noble.		If two members of the same house fall in love the only way they can marry is for one to seek a Test of Mettle from another house. Traditionally a second Test of Mettle for a noble who has been thrown out of their house is impossibly difficult, but those whose requests are known to be motivated by love are sometimes not noticeably more difficult than a normal test. The Dawnish nobility well understand the affairs of the heart and do not punish people for seeking happiness. Of course the applicant must still pass a second Test of Mettle and then one of the two must complete a Test of Ardour. Such is the life of a Dawnish noble.
	{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawnlove.jpg\|width=~~400~~\|align=right\|caption=When Dawnish folk marry they swear passionate vows that form the basis for their marriage.}}		{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawnlove.jpg\|width=500\|align=right\|caption=When Dawnish folk marry they swear passionate vows that form the basis for their marriage.}}
	==Troth==		==Troth==
	When Dawnish couples consider marriage, they agree vows that define their expectation for their union. Assuming that the Test of Ardour is passed (for nobles), or the approval of a noble secured (for yeofolk), these vows will be spoken aloud at their wedding and form the basis of the union. Dawnish vows are as different as the citizens themselves, couples agree their vows together, setting out what each expects of the other as the basis for their marriage.		When Dawnish couples consider marriage, they agree vows that define their expectation for their union. Assuming that the Test of Ardour is passed (for nobles), or the approval of a noble secured (for yeofolk), these vows will be spoken aloud at their wedding and form the basis of the union. Dawnish vows are as different as the citizens themselves, couples agree their vows together, setting out what each expects of the other as the basis for their marriage.
Line 27:		Line 27:

	The language used in marriage vows in Dawn is expected to be uplifting, and to stir the passions of the heart. They are not legal texts intended to satisfy the clinical mind of an [[advocate]]. Skilled troubadours able to pen eloquent verse are often called on to help create the vows and sometimes to recite or perform them during the wedding.		The language used in marriage vows in Dawn is expected to be uplifting, and to stir the passions of the heart. They are not legal texts intended to satisfy the clinical mind of an [[advocate]]. Skilled troubadours able to pen eloquent verse are often called on to help create the vows and sometimes to recite or perform them during the wedding.
	{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawn Relationships.jpg\|align=right\|width=~~400~~\|caption=While not uncommon in the [[Common_attitudes#Polyamory\|rest of the Empire]] polyamorous relationships are extremely rare in Dawn}}		{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawn Relationships.jpg\|align=right\|width=500\|caption=While not uncommon in the [[Common_attitudes#Polyamory\|rest of the Empire]] polyamorous relationships are extremely rare in Dawn}}
	==Polyamory==		==Polyamory==
	Polyamorous relationships and marriages are not uncommon in most parts of the Empire where they attract no more attention or interest than any other liaison. The situation is very different in Dawn where such unions are extremely rare, largely because of the cultural emphasis on the idea of true [[love in Dawn]], and in particular with the idea that a person can have only one true love.		Polyamorous relationships and marriages are not uncommon in most parts of the Empire where they attract no more attention or interest than any other liaison. The situation is very different in Dawn where such unions are extremely rare, largely because of the cultural emphasis on the idea of true [[love in Dawn]], and in particular with the idea that a person can have only one true love.

Rafferty at 17:57, 4 April 2019

2019-04-04T17:57:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 4 April 2019
Line 20:		Line 20:

	If two members of the same house fall in love the only way they can marry is for one to seek a Test of Mettle from another house. Traditionally a second Test of Mettle for a noble who has been thrown out of their house is impossibly difficult, but those whose requests are known to be motivated by love are sometimes not noticeably more difficult than a normal test. The Dawnish nobility well understand the affairs of the heart and do not punish people for seeking happiness. Of course the applicant must still pass a second Test of Mettle and then one of the two must complete a Test of Ardour. Such is the life of a Dawnish noble.		If two members of the same house fall in love the only way they can marry is for one to seek a Test of Mettle from another house. Traditionally a second Test of Mettle for a noble who has been thrown out of their house is impossibly difficult, but those whose requests are known to be motivated by love are sometimes not noticeably more difficult than a normal test. The Dawnish nobility well understand the affairs of the heart and do not punish people for seeking happiness. Of course the applicant must still pass a second Test of Mettle and then one of the two must complete a Test of Ardour. Such is the life of a Dawnish noble.
	{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawnlove.jpg\|width=400\|align=~~left~~\|caption=When Dawnish folk marry they swear passionate vows that form the basis for their marriage.}}		{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawnlove.jpg\|width=400\|align=right\|caption=When Dawnish folk marry they swear passionate vows that form the basis for their marriage.}}
	==Troth==		==Troth==
	When Dawnish couples consider marriage, they agree vows that define their expectation for their union. Assuming that the Test of Ardour is passed (for nobles), or the approval of a noble secured (for yeofolk), these vows will be spoken aloud at their wedding and form the basis of the union. Dawnish vows are as different as the citizens themselves, couples agree their vows together, setting out what each expects of the other as the basis for their marriage.		When Dawnish couples consider marriage, they agree vows that define their expectation for their union. Assuming that the Test of Ardour is passed (for nobles), or the approval of a noble secured (for yeofolk), these vows will be spoken aloud at their wedding and form the basis of the union. Dawnish vows are as different as the citizens themselves, couples agree their vows together, setting out what each expects of the other as the basis for their marriage.

Rafferty at 17:57, 4 April 2019

2019-04-04T17:57:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 4 April 2019
Line 20:		Line 20:

	If two members of the same house fall in love the only way they can marry is for one to seek a Test of Mettle from another house. Traditionally a second Test of Mettle for a noble who has been thrown out of their house is impossibly difficult, but those whose requests are known to be motivated by love are sometimes not noticeably more difficult than a normal test. The Dawnish nobility well understand the affairs of the heart and do not punish people for seeking happiness. Of course the applicant must still pass a second Test of Mettle and then one of the two must complete a Test of Ardour. Such is the life of a Dawnish noble.		If two members of the same house fall in love the only way they can marry is for one to seek a Test of Mettle from another house. Traditionally a second Test of Mettle for a noble who has been thrown out of their house is impossibly difficult, but those whose requests are known to be motivated by love are sometimes not noticeably more difficult than a normal test. The Dawnish nobility well understand the affairs of the heart and do not punish people for seeking happiness. Of course the applicant must still pass a second Test of Mettle and then one of the two must complete a Test of Ardour. Such is the life of a Dawnish noble.
	{{CaptionedImage\|file=~~Dawn-2621~~.jpg~~\|align=right~~\|width=~~300~~\|~~title~~=~~Costume by [http://www.whiteroseapparel.com/index.htm White Rose Apparel White Rose Apparel]~~\|caption=When Dawnish folk marry they swear passionate vows that form the basis for their marriage.}}		{{CaptionedImage\|file=Dawnlove.jpg\|width=400\|align=left\|caption=When Dawnish folk marry they swear passionate vows that form the basis for their marriage.}}
	==Troth==		==Troth==
	When Dawnish couples consider marriage, they agree vows that define their expectation for their union. Assuming that the Test of Ardour is passed (for nobles), or the approval of a noble secured (for yeofolk), these vows will be spoken aloud at their wedding and form the basis of the union. Dawnish vows are as different as the citizens themselves, couples agree their vows together, setting out what each expects of the other as the basis for their marriage.		When Dawnish couples consider marriage, they agree vows that define their expectation for their union. Assuming that the Test of Ardour is passed (for nobles), or the approval of a noble secured (for yeofolk), these vows will be spoken aloud at their wedding and form the basis of the union. Dawnish vows are as different as the citizens themselves, couples agree their vows together, setting out what each expects of the other as the basis for their marriage.

Rafferty at 17:56, 4 April 2019

2019-04-04T17:56:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 4 April 2019
Line 9:		Line 9:

	In theory a noble may marry a yeofolk, but the yeofolk is not ennobled by the marriage and such unions are rare and difficult as a result. Dalliances between the nobility and yeomanry are frowned upon; it is beneath the status of a noble to love one who has not proved themself. Tales of yeofolk inspired by love to pass the Test of Mettle are a common legend however.		In theory a noble may marry a yeofolk, but the yeofolk is not ennobled by the marriage and such unions are rare and difficult as a result. Dalliances between the nobility and yeomanry are frowned upon; it is beneath the status of a noble to love one who has not proved themself. Tales of yeofolk inspired by love to pass the Test of Mettle are a common legend however.
	{{CaptionedImage\|file=Cross Nation Romance.jpg\|align=right\|width=~~450~~\|caption=Relations between nobles and non-nobles, whether yeofolk or citizens of other nations, are fraught with difficulty.}}		{{CaptionedImage\|file=Cross Nation Romance.jpg\|align=right\|width=500\|caption=Relations between nobles and non-nobles, whether yeofolk or citizens of other nations, are fraught with difficulty.}}
	There are no tests of ardour between yeofolk, but the quest for glory stirs every true Dawnish heart. As such, some yeofolk who are courted will demand that their suitor prove their devotion by tasking them to first complete some feat of glory.		There are no tests of ardour between yeofolk, but the quest for glory stirs every true Dawnish heart. As such, some yeofolk who are courted will demand that their suitor prove their devotion by tasking them to first complete some feat of glory.

Rafferty at 17:56, 4 April 2019

2019-04-04T17:56:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 4 April 2019
Line 9:		Line 9:

	In theory a noble may marry a yeofolk, but the yeofolk is not ennobled by the marriage and such unions are rare and difficult as a result. Dalliances between the nobility and yeomanry are frowned upon; it is beneath the status of a noble to love one who has not proved themself. Tales of yeofolk inspired by love to pass the Test of Mettle are a common legend however.		In theory a noble may marry a yeofolk, but the yeofolk is not ennobled by the marriage and such unions are rare and difficult as a result. Dalliances between the nobility and yeomanry are frowned upon; it is beneath the status of a noble to love one who has not proved themself. Tales of yeofolk inspired by love to pass the Test of Mettle are a common legend however.
	{{CaptionedImage\|file=Cross Nation Romance.jpg \|align=~~left~~\|width=~~300~~\|caption=Relations between nobles and non-nobles, whether yeofolk or citizens of other nations, are fraught with difficulty.}}		{{CaptionedImage\|file=Cross Nation Romance.jpg\|align=right\|width=450\|caption=Relations between nobles and non-nobles, whether yeofolk or citizens of other nations, are fraught with difficulty.}}
	There are no tests of ardour between yeofolk, but the quest for glory stirs every true Dawnish heart. As such, some yeofolk who are courted will demand that their suitor prove their devotion by tasking them to first complete some feat of glory.		There are no tests of ardour between yeofolk, but the quest for glory stirs every true Dawnish heart. As such, some yeofolk who are courted will demand that their suitor prove their devotion by tasking them to first complete some feat of glory.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 14 March 2022
Line 45:		Line 45:

	To be stripped of your noble status in this way is a terrible price to pay - but such is the seriousness with which the Dawnish view romance and love. What is sworn with oaths cannot be easily undone. The nobility of Dawn demand adherence to these highest ideals of nobility; those who want a simple life of pleasantries should remain yeofolk. The situation is much simpler for yeofolk, who can have a marriage dissolved by any noble of Dawn without recrimination.		To be stripped of your noble status in this way is a terrible price to pay - but such is the seriousness with which the Dawnish view romance and love. What is sworn with oaths cannot be easily undone. The nobility of Dawn demand adherence to these highest ideals of nobility; those who want a simple life of pleasantries should remain yeofolk. The situation is much simpler for yeofolk, who can have a marriage dissolved by any noble of Dawn without recrimination.

			==Further Reading==
			<span style="font-size: 1.2em; font-weight: bold;">Core Brief</span><br>
			* [[Dawn\|Introduction]]
			* [[Dawn people\|The people]]
			* [[Dawn culture and customs\|Culture and customs]]
			* [[Dawn look and feel\|Look and feel]]

			<span style="font-size: 1.2em; font-weight: bold;">Additional Information</span><br>
			* [[Dawn history\|History]]
			* [[Dawn leadership\|Leadership]]
			* [[Dawn economic interests\|Economic interests]]
			* [[Dawn military concerns\|Military concerns]]
			* [[Dawn religious beliefs\|Religious beliefs]]
			* [[Dawn magical traditions\|Magical traditions]]
			* [[Dawn hearth magic\|Hearth magic]]
			* [[Dawn lineage and species attitudes\|Lineage and species attitudes]]
			* [[Dawn territories\|Territories]]
			* [[Dawn children\|Children]]
			* [[Dawn music\|Music]]
			* [[Archetype\|Archetypes]]

			[[Category:Dawn\| ]]
			[[Category:Nations]]
			[[Category:Hearth Magic]]